NetBackup IT Analytics System Administrator Guide
- Introduction
- Preparing for updates
- Backing up and restoring data
- Monitoring NetBackup IT Analytics
- Accessing NetBackup IT Analytics reports with the REST API
- Defining NetBackup estimated tape capacity
- Automating host group management
- Categorize host operating systems by platform and version
- Bulk load utilities
- Automate NetBackup utilities
- Scheduling utilities to run automatically
- Attribute management
- Importing generic backup data
- Backup job overrides
- Managing host data collection
- System configuration in the Portal
- Custom parameters
- Performance profile schedule customization
- LDAP and SSO authentication for Portal access
- Change Oracle database user passwords
- Integrate with CyberArk
- Tuning NetBackup IT Analytics
- Working with log files
- Portal and data collector log files - reduce logging
- Data collector log file naming conventions
- Portal log files
- Defining report metrics
- SNMP trap alerting
- SSL certificate configuration
- Configure virtual hosts for portal and / or data collection SSL
- Keystore on the portal server
- Portal properties: Format and portal customizations
- Data retention periods for SDK database objects
- Data aggregation
- Troubleshooting
- Appendix A. Kerberos based proxy user's authentication in Oracle
- Appendix B. Configure TLS-enabled Oracle database on NetBackup IT Analytics Portal and data receiver
- Appendix C. NetBackup IT Analytics for NetBackup on Kubernetes and appliances
Categorize host operating systems by platform and version
Host data can be collected from various NetBackup IT Analytics products, such as Capacity Manager, Backup Manager, and Virtualization Manager. Data Collectors persist values as they are collected from the subsystems. For a host's operating system, subsystems supply values (operating system names) in a variety of formats that do not lend themselves to grouping hosts by OS for reports. For example, Red Hat Linux may be represented as RedHat Linux, rhel, or Red Hat Linux. In order to report on hosts in reasonable groupings, database processing references a set of default regular expressions to parse OS names to categorize the collected host OS data by platform and version.
The following sections provide the details for maintaining and customizing the default Host OS categorization: